Thursday, November 22, 2007

On the Anniversary of the JKF Assassination

On this 44th anniversary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy it is fitting to reflect upon certain facts. The "international community" has called for inspections of Iranian nuclear facilities. Iran has fully complied with the inspection process. Nevertheless, the Israelis and their puppets are screeching for a full scale war against Iran.

In July 1963 U.S. President John F. Kennedy pressed the Israelis to allow inspections of the Dimona nuclear facility. 4 months later, President Kennedy was assassinated according to Masonic ritual. Pressure on the Israelis to allow inspections of the Dimona nuclear facility died with JFK. The Israelis never signed the nuclear non-proliferation treaty, which Iran has. The Israelis have never allowed unfettered inspection of their nuclear facilities, while Iran has. The Israelis are now believed to have a large stockpile of nuclear weapons, while Iran has none. "Israel" is a hostile nation and has been attacking its neighboring countries for decades. Iran hasn't attacked another nation in centuries.

If world leaders were sane, they would be working to disarm the Israelis instead of threatening to bomb Iran.

Read the words of the last sane U.S. President to the Israeli Prime Minister on this matter:

Dear Mr. Prime Minister [Eshkol]:

It gives me great personal pleasure to extend congratulations as you assume your responsibilities as Prime Minister of Israel. You have our friendship and best wishes in your new tasks. It is on one of these that I am writing you at this time.

You are aware, I am sure, of the exchange which I had with Prime Minister Ben-Gurion concerning American visits to Israel’s nuclear facility at Dimona. Most recently, the Prime Minister wrote to me on May 27. His words reflected a most intense personal consideration of a problem that I know is not easy for your Government, as it is not for mine. We welcomed the former Prime Minister’s strong reaffirmation that Dimona will be devoted exclusively to peaceful purposes and the reaffirmation also of Israel’s willingness to permit periodic visits to Dimona.

I regret having to add to your burdens so soon after your assumption of office, but I feel the crucial importance of this problem necessitates my taking up with you at this early date certain further considerations, arising out of Mr. Ben-Gurion’s May 27 letter, as to the nature and scheduling of such visits.

I am sure you will agree that these visits should be as nearly as possible in accord with international standards, thereby resolving all doubts as to the peaceful intent of the Dimona project. As I wrote Mr. Ben-Gurion, this Government’s commitment to and support of Israel could be seriously jeopardized if it should be thought that we were unable to obtain reliable information on a subject as vital to the peace as the question of Israel’s effort in the nuclear field.

Therefore, I asked our scientists to review the alternative schedules of visits we and you had proposed. If Israel’s purposes are to be clear beyond reasonable doubt, I believe that the schedule which would best serve our common purposes would be a visit early this summer, another visit in June 1964, and thereafter at intervals of six months. I am sure that such a schedule should not cause you any more difficulty than that which Mr. Ben-Gurion proposed in his May 27 letter. It would be essential, and I understand that Mr. Ben-Gurion’s letter was in accord with this, that our scientist have access to all areas of the Dimona site and to any related part of the complex, such as fuel fabrication facilities or plutonium separation plant, and that sufficient time to be allotted for a thorough examination.

Knowing that you fully appreciate the truly vital significance of this matter to the future well-being of Israel, to the United States, and internationally, I am sure our carefully considered request will have your most sympathetic attention.